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May 8, 2016
05/16
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have been precipitated by secret pressure from the soviet union. the united states is taking action to suspend economic relationships with the polish government. >> the first crisis in poland provides a vehicle for reagan to begin to think maybe the communist system in eastern europe is not as stable as people imagined. >> this is the persian missile. a new version will be deployed in europe. this is the cruise missile, a new version already deploid in europe. this is the cruise missile to join nato's arsenal and point for the soviet union and communist block. >> reagan started to push for those missiles in europe, and we are going to ratchet up the cold war further. >> many demonstrations in the next two days are protesting deployment of the new missiles. they fear in event of war, it makes europe a battlefield and leaves america unscathed. >> they are for the most part nonviolent, trapped by geography on the front line of the east-west struggle. >> the fears in the early 1980s, if things went wrong, they would go totally wrong, we might be at the
have been precipitated by secret pressure from the soviet union. the united states is taking action to suspend economic relationships with the polish government. >> the first crisis in poland provides a vehicle for reagan to begin to think maybe the communist system in eastern europe is not as stable as people imagined. >> this is the persian missile. a new version will be deployed in europe. this is the cruise missile, a new version already deploid in europe. this is the cruise...
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May 7, 2016
05/16
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union. -- and the soviet union. again, not a surprise. a historian writing in 1904 that emphasized the threat posed by possible german-russian cooperation and indeed, this seemed to be the key element. the allies go into russia and it does not work. they are, as we often see, if you intervene on behalf of a weak force and the russians were weak and an unpopular force, it does not bring you any success just because you apply strong military of your own. the actual intervention did contain soviet expansion. as a result of the intervention, finland, latvia, lithuania and estonia escaped the embrace of the soviet union, and as a result of the intervention by the french, poland pushes out and defeats a russian invasion in 1920 and the soviet plan, which has been used to use the revolution for a rapid takeover of europe, fails. america, in terms of the isolationist direction in 1920's, the russian civil war is fought. america turns to an isolationist direction. president such as harding, coolidge who are not, indeed, also
union. -- and the soviet union. again, not a surprise. a historian writing in 1904 that emphasized the threat posed by possible german-russian cooperation and indeed, this seemed to be the key element. the allies go into russia and it does not work. they are, as we often see, if you intervene on behalf of a weak force and the russians were weak and an unpopular force, it does not bring you any success just because you apply strong military of your own. the actual intervention did contain soviet...
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May 2, 2016
05/16
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he also attacks the soviet union. people is a two, and it is a terrible mistake, well, you have to be more careful. the poles did it in napoleon did it. the attack on the soviet union destroys the blocky is formed, and by that very act weakens the opposition to the united states. eisenhower comes into the picture, because having drawn up the army plans, they had initially included prospects of the means to invade western europe because it had been dominated by the germans. his navy calls for american forces in europe and he is responsible for the torch innovation of africa in 1942 and he is in charge of the american operations and he has been transferred to prepare for the invasion of western europe. this is where we are in 1944. d-day has succeeded. eisenhower by 1944 is actually america's leading general as it were in the field. he is not actually personally the patton or bradley role. as you can see, all ready by then, you are getting the configuration of the cold war building up because this will be at the very sa
he also attacks the soviet union. people is a two, and it is a terrible mistake, well, you have to be more careful. the poles did it in napoleon did it. the attack on the soviet union destroys the blocky is formed, and by that very act weakens the opposition to the united states. eisenhower comes into the picture, because having drawn up the army plans, they had initially included prospects of the means to invade western europe because it had been dominated by the germans. his navy calls for...
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May 2, 2016
05/16
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union -- and the soviet union. germany and the soviet union our allies because germany in the seven union our allies, the to block a germany is not going to work. on top of that, germany is also allied with japan in of others local difficulty on the border of 1939. league, a coalition of frightening proportions. no one knows but this is going to lead. what it appears to lead to a 1940 is collapse of the world order. in 1940, remember, eisenhower, to give you the background, spends most of his time growing up in kansas. goes into the army on top of his class, and goes to the west point, ended world war i sees no military service. he is not a man like truman. he goes into training. this is very important, but it is not what was people did in world war i. in the 1920's and 1930's, he spends a lot of time on the staff in one of the most active of the american military that of theich is philippines where he is number two under macarthur. he is a very talented man, does extremely well and he is put in the division of the
union -- and the soviet union. germany and the soviet union our allies because germany in the seven union our allies, the to block a germany is not going to work. on top of that, germany is also allied with japan in of others local difficulty on the border of 1939. league, a coalition of frightening proportions. no one knows but this is going to lead. what it appears to lead to a 1940 is collapse of the world order. in 1940, remember, eisenhower, to give you the background, spends most of his...
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May 16, 2016
05/16
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the soviet union was a grim place, but not as many details were known in the west. they were not talking about expanding. the menace seemed to be expanding fascism in europe. when the coup attempt happened in spain, when all over the country right-wing army officers tried to seize power and sent a shockwave of alarm throughout the world. here was a major country in europe, the right-wing military quickly backed by hitler and mussolini who sent arms, airplanes, pilots, and mussolini eventually sent 80,000 ground troops. here was the spanish army making a grab for power. people all over the world but it ought to be resisted. if not here, where? otherwise, we are next. brian: fdr was president, what was his position? adam: he was a small d democrat as well as a large d democrat. certainly someone who was personally very opposed to fascism. he was, however, wary of being drawn into the spanish civil war in any way. he knew that the american people at this point were deeply isolationist and any kind of opinion poll that you looked at, i mean, roosevelt was a great reader
the soviet union was a grim place, but not as many details were known in the west. they were not talking about expanding. the menace seemed to be expanding fascism in europe. when the coup attempt happened in spain, when all over the country right-wing army officers tried to seize power and sent a shockwave of alarm throughout the world. here was a major country in europe, the right-wing military quickly backed by hitler and mussolini who sent arms, airplanes, pilots, and mussolini eventually...
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May 30, 2016
05/16
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they were getting resupplied from the soviet union. if nixon could talk moscow and beijing into withdrawing their support that the plan of the vietnam policy of the troops pulling out that was feasible. in fact he never did get the soviets and the chinese to go along with it. tom: one major elephant in this room. the role of the media. early on if you were to sample the american press which i've tried to do there was enormous support from the publishers of america who were very pro-american intervention. many of the early correspondence were reporting a more favorable story about it. thanks to some extraordinary reporting, peter arnett is an example. up prize-winning reporter for the associated press. incredible photographers that were there. television and print. those images on the cover of life magazine. the impact of television. dan rather will be a part of this program. as you know. as those images continues to come across on the tvs and in the newspapers of america it had profound impact on the policymakers. profound impact on th
they were getting resupplied from the soviet union. if nixon could talk moscow and beijing into withdrawing their support that the plan of the vietnam policy of the troops pulling out that was feasible. in fact he never did get the soviets and the chinese to go along with it. tom: one major elephant in this room. the role of the media. early on if you were to sample the american press which i've tried to do there was enormous support from the publishers of america who were very pro-american...
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May 15, 2016
05/16
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in many ways it was the soviet union that broke the back of fascism. and the united states, of course, had this dilemma because they had sent their people this steady diet of anti-communism and anti-sovietism, and then they had to reverse field. now, an earlier book i wrote in my biography of john howard lawson, i talked at length about how president franklin d. roosevelt was with encouraging hollywood to make pro-stalin movies, pro-soviet movies. mission to moscow, for example, is exhibit a in that regard which presents stalin as this benevolent leader, much beloved by his people. takes an anti-trotzky line, at sword's point with stalin at that time. and it's interesting is that after the war, of course, many of these filmmakers -- [laughter] were hauled before congressional committees and grilled about their pro-soviet productions during world war ii. and congress did not want to hear that in many ways they had been encouraged and enticed to do so by roosevelt himself. it would be as if sylvester stallone -- do you recall one of the rambo movies whic
in many ways it was the soviet union that broke the back of fascism. and the united states, of course, had this dilemma because they had sent their people this steady diet of anti-communism and anti-sovietism, and then they had to reverse field. now, an earlier book i wrote in my biography of john howard lawson, i talked at length about how president franklin d. roosevelt was with encouraging hollywood to make pro-stalin movies, pro-soviet movies. mission to moscow, for example, is exhibit a in...
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May 3, 2016
05/16
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KCSM
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tallinn has modernized at an astounding rate since the fall of the soviet union. its business district shines with the same glass and steel gleam you'll find in any modern city. yet nearby are the rugged and fully intact medieval walls, and the town within these ramparts has a beautifully preserved old-world ambiance. among medieval cities in the north of europe, none are as well preserved as tallinn. the town hall square was a marketplace through the centuries. its fine old buildings are a reminder that tallinn was once an important medieval trading center. today it's a touristy scene, full of people just having fun. through the season, each midday, cruise-ship groups congest the center as they blitz the town in the care of local guides. like many tourist zones, tallinn's is a commercial gauntlet. here there's a hokey torture museum, strolling russian dolls, medieval theme restaurants complete with touts, and enthusiastic hawkers of ye olde taste treats. woman: [ laughs ] steves: but just a couple blocks away is, for me, the real attraction of tallinn -- workaday
tallinn has modernized at an astounding rate since the fall of the soviet union. its business district shines with the same glass and steel gleam you'll find in any modern city. yet nearby are the rugged and fully intact medieval walls, and the town within these ramparts has a beautifully preserved old-world ambiance. among medieval cities in the north of europe, none are as well preserved as tallinn. the town hall square was a marketplace through the centuries. its fine old buildings are a...
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May 2, 2016
05/16
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in the 20th century we vanquished to, we think wish the soviet union and marxism. today, we are facing a similar ideology that sees itself in a global them or us competition. it is no accident that key jihad he office, the one detail and the book, if you really want to understand the enemy you must read the key strategists of jihad. one of the most influential, the story really begins with him is an egyptian called side could sure, q you to be, he is the most important she had a thinker of the muslim brotherhood. his seminal work called milestones is a very strange mixture of fascism, of thought communism all wrapped up in the religion of islam. it is these people you must read and understand if you wish to understand that the threat to america and why it truly is an xo sense show threat. these people will not be negotiated with. anybody who thinks he can sit down with either the taliban or al qaeda, or isis, and negotiate about your future, they are living in an alice in wonderland fantasy. the only thing you can negotiate with the jew hottie with her about is how
in the 20th century we vanquished to, we think wish the soviet union and marxism. today, we are facing a similar ideology that sees itself in a global them or us competition. it is no accident that key jihad he office, the one detail and the book, if you really want to understand the enemy you must read the key strategists of jihad. one of the most influential, the story really begins with him is an egyptian called side could sure, q you to be, he is the most important she had a thinker of the...
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May 22, 2016
05/16
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KPIX
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juice -- jews to emigrate from the soviet union, and something finally happen for good in the glass notes era and 1889, but for decades it required a constant public demonstration protesting the treatment of soviet juice -- jews by the soviet government. they tried to eliminate the jewish lives, and imprisoned active jewish members, and when the active leader was free, it was a moment for the soviet jewish movement, but it required thousands of people in this community, other communities that were consistently dedicated to putting this issue in the public eye, and embarrassing the soviet government to the point where they realized, and as a result, millions of soviet jews were allowed to leave the soviet union. >> for the jewish community and religious community at-large, an issue of immigration and an error where there was not a consensus, and all of the things we have learned and forgotten about, what it means to rally on behalf of the immigration at-large. >> right, and that is why this is such an important issue for our community. going back to the holocaust, when the doors were
juice -- jews to emigrate from the soviet union, and something finally happen for good in the glass notes era and 1889, but for decades it required a constant public demonstration protesting the treatment of soviet juice -- jews by the soviet government. they tried to eliminate the jewish lives, and imprisoned active jewish members, and when the active leader was free, it was a moment for the soviet jewish movement, but it required thousands of people in this community, other communities that...
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May 5, 2016
05/16
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we have opened a new relation with the soviet union. we must continue to develop and expand that new relationship. so that the two strongest nations of the world will live together in cooperation rather than confrontation. around the world in asia, in africa, in latin america and the middle east there are millions of people who live in terrible poverty. even starvation. we must keep as our goal turning away from production for war and expanding production for peace. so that people everywhere on this earth can at last look forward in their children's time if not in our own time to having the necessities for a decent life. here in america we are fortunate that most of our people have not only the blessings of liberty but also the means to live full and good and by the world's standards even abundant lives. we must press on, however, toward a goal not only of more and better jobs but of full opportunity for every american. and of what we are striving so hard right now to achieve. prosperity without inflation. for more than a quarter of a c
we have opened a new relation with the soviet union. we must continue to develop and expand that new relationship. so that the two strongest nations of the world will live together in cooperation rather than confrontation. around the world in asia, in africa, in latin america and the middle east there are millions of people who live in terrible poverty. even starvation. we must keep as our goal turning away from production for war and expanding production for peace. so that people everywhere on...
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May 16, 2016
05/16
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CSPAN
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eye 123
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the soviet union was a grim place, but not as many details were known in the west. they were not talking about expanding. the menace seemed to be expanding fascism in europe. when the coup attempt happened in spain, when all over the country right-wing army officers tried to seize power and sent a shockwave of alarm throughout the world. here was a major country in europe, the right-wing military quickly backed by hitler and mussolini who sent arms, airplanes, pilots, and mussolini eventually sent 80,000 ground troops. here was the spanish army making a grab for power. people all over the world but it ought to be resisted. if not here, where? otherwise, we are next. brian: fdr was president, what was his position? adam: he was a small d democrat as well as a large d democrat. certainly someone who was personally very opposed to fascism. he was, however, wary of being drawn into the spanish civil war in any way. he knew that the american people at this point were deeply isolationist and any kind of opinion poll that you looked at, i mean, roosevelt was a great reader
the soviet union was a grim place, but not as many details were known in the west. they were not talking about expanding. the menace seemed to be expanding fascism in europe. when the coup attempt happened in spain, when all over the country right-wing army officers tried to seize power and sent a shockwave of alarm throughout the world. here was a major country in europe, the right-wing military quickly backed by hitler and mussolini who sent arms, airplanes, pilots, and mussolini eventually...
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May 19, 2016
05/16
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KCSM
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when the soviet union collapsed, she and thousands of others returned to crimea. but things have changed in the last two years. >> people are being oppressed again. one boy who went to school with my grandson was kidnapped on his way home. they buried him alive. there have been many cases like this. people have been hanged. it's happening every day. many crimean tartar's say they have not felt safe in the annexation in 2014. once again, she has left her home. >> we did it for the safety of our children. they don't like muslims there now. reporter: despite the hardships they have endured, she is relieved the plight of crimean tartar's is beginning to receive international attention. the victory of the singer in the european song contest -- the title refers to the year of the mass deportations. it is a bitter reminder of the oppression she and her family endured under stalin. >> if i hear just a single word of that song, i raked down in tears because i know what it is all about. my thoughts are always in crimea even know i could not live there because we were sent a
when the soviet union collapsed, she and thousands of others returned to crimea. but things have changed in the last two years. >> people are being oppressed again. one boy who went to school with my grandson was kidnapped on his way home. they buried him alive. there have been many cases like this. people have been hanged. it's happening every day. many crimean tartar's say they have not felt safe in the annexation in 2014. once again, she has left her home. >> we did it for the...
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May 5, 2016
05/16
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we have the soviet union itself, but the result of all this, state failures come is that the number of states have multiplied. it's not that states have become less important. it suggest we have a different states. and this is what is happening in the middle east, now in the lamont. i don't think i this is going to last as a territorial state but i think we will have not one but two states and probably not going to -- when getting at is we do not seem to be capable at this point to go beyond the concept of the state as a way of organizing human societies essentially. in other words, all these organizations that you talk about did exist, but we still seem to hang on collectively to this concept of the state. you care to, you know, to react to that? >> i think in a way, yes, of course, but the expectation, so the global level if you look at this as an international relations exercise, yes, of course states are the going to. there isn't any other way that there's a little bit of the international financial institutions, a little bit of the world trade, so forth, but basically it's state-b
we have the soviet union itself, but the result of all this, state failures come is that the number of states have multiplied. it's not that states have become less important. it suggest we have a different states. and this is what is happening in the middle east, now in the lamont. i don't think i this is going to last as a territorial state but i think we will have not one but two states and probably not going to -- when getting at is we do not seem to be capable at this point to go beyond...
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May 15, 2016
05/16
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he had, in fact, had been trained to a degree in russia, in the soviet union, he spoke some russian. he knew paul robeson because patterson had been a lawyer in harlem at the same time paul robeson was in harlem. they reignited their friendship in the soviet union in the 1930's and it was patterson's along with robeson experience with germany that help pushed robenson to the left. from that point he's transformed. one of the first chapters under adolf hitler to achieve world conquest, the spanish republic is overthrown because of this ample assistance provided by fascist germna under benito melelini, keep the spanish republic afloat but to no avail. paul robenson would have stayed in london but because of war in europe, fearing for his family, he decides to pack up and move back to his homeland. that is the say the united states of america. the united states of america then is engaged in a debate about world war ii and the role in it. you should know that in the run up to the bombing of pearl harbor, the bombing of japanese forces of pearl harbor, hawaii, japan had made a very sustai
he had, in fact, had been trained to a degree in russia, in the soviet union, he spoke some russian. he knew paul robeson because patterson had been a lawyer in harlem at the same time paul robeson was in harlem. they reignited their friendship in the soviet union in the 1930's and it was patterson's along with robeson experience with germany that help pushed robenson to the left. from that point he's transformed. one of the first chapters under adolf hitler to achieve world conquest, the...
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May 22, 2016
05/16
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union will set assad their differences. >> we have time for one more question. >> tavis use of private contractors in afghanistan inhibit the success of nation-building? >> the question should be how did it come to be? that windy iraq and afghanistan wars the number of private security contractors outnumbered the u.s. troops? how does that come to be? looking at the unintended consequences to rely on the all volunteer force then the conditions of permanent war we ended up two more years as a policy makers and the pentagon turned to the notion of defense contractors to fill the gap at a very high cost and i argue with little evidence that they were worth the money. >> i know you will sign books. thanks. [applause] we barely scratched the surface i encourage you to pick up a copy will have an "in-depth" and somewhat pessimistic understanding of the war in the middle east. [inaudible conversations] >> dash is thereby explaining myself how life began to write this book was set to mexico in 2010 i thought i would write about ordinary subjects like a regular business our oil or cars or touri
union will set assad their differences. >> we have time for one more question. >> tavis use of private contractors in afghanistan inhibit the success of nation-building? >> the question should be how did it come to be? that windy iraq and afghanistan wars the number of private security contractors outnumbered the u.s. troops? how does that come to be? looking at the unintended consequences to rely on the all volunteer force then the conditions of permanent war we ended up two...
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May 9, 2016
05/16
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soviet union disintegrated, which was a huge achievement. y got discredited and afghanistan may have but then we o that abandoned afghanistan afghansds, and a lot of got killed, their cities got destroyed in a civil war that occurred. so i had felt bad about that, given what we had done together. and after 9/11, to have had the opportunity to go back and help get a new constitution, get a new progress, , to make was rewarding, and initially, i the job,tant to accept i said to the president when he asked me to do the job, i said remember, mr. president, i left do i do that you want to send me back? nd he laughed and said, why don't you go with the presidential envoy, which was not on your chart. for a while, i was a special presidential envoy right after tan, and then nis iraqis, and d free they reacted very well to me. and the afghans. we did a lot, so that was a relatively easy job. it was a rewarding job. but i and enjoyed all my jobs i've been grateful for the opportunity that i was given. mr. lamb: names like hamad right, and i'll say it
soviet union disintegrated, which was a huge achievement. y got discredited and afghanistan may have but then we o that abandoned afghanistan afghansds, and a lot of got killed, their cities got destroyed in a civil war that occurred. so i had felt bad about that, given what we had done together. and after 9/11, to have had the opportunity to go back and help get a new constitution, get a new progress, , to make was rewarding, and initially, i the job,tant to accept i said to the president when...
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May 9, 2016
05/16
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union, and they did something that a lot of very smart people who were studying the soviet union believed it would not happen, which is to push them out because the soviets had this doctrine that once you go in, you don't need at that time. the soviet union disintegrated, which was a huge achievement, their archaeology got discredited. afghanistan may have contributed to that. but then, we abandon afghanistan -- abandoned afghanistan afterwards, and a lot of afghans that killed. there's it is not destroyed in a civil war that occurred. i thought about that given what we had done together. after 9/11, to have had the opportunity to go back and help afghanistan get a new constitution, get a new make progress, it was rewarding. initially, i was reluctant to accept the job. i said to the president when he asked me to do the president, i said, "remember, mr. president, i left there, and what did he do to send me back? " and he said, why don't you go as a presidential envoy? i was a special presidential envoy right after 9/11 for afghanistan and then for iraq, and free iraqis. they reacted very
union, and they did something that a lot of very smart people who were studying the soviet union believed it would not happen, which is to push them out because the soviets had this doctrine that once you go in, you don't need at that time. the soviet union disintegrated, which was a huge achievement, their archaeology got discredited. afghanistan may have contributed to that. but then, we abandon afghanistan -- abandoned afghanistan afterwards, and a lot of afghans that killed. there's it is...
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May 19, 2016
05/16
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FOXNEWSW
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. >> he hone honeymooned in the soviet union? anybody watching this broadcast honeymooned in the soviet union? i make that. next on the rundown, was jesus a socialist? new poll asked americans that question. later, miller, on more campus madness on schools see nothing difference between men and women. i'm glad i did not go to those schools. that report upcoming. nexium 24 hour introduces new, easy-to-swallow tablets. so now, there are more ways, for more people... to experience... complete protection from frequent heartburn. nexium 24hr. the easy-to-swallow tablet is here. which means fewer costs, which saves money. their customer experience is virtually paperless, which saves paper, which saves money. they have smart online tools so you only pay for what's right for you, which saves money. they settle claims quickly, which saves time, which saves money. they drive an all hybrid claims fleet, which saves gas, which saves money. they were born online and built to save money. which means when they save, you save. that's auto and ho
. >> he hone honeymooned in the soviet union? anybody watching this broadcast honeymooned in the soviet union? i make that. next on the rundown, was jesus a socialist? new poll asked americans that question. later, miller, on more campus madness on schools see nothing difference between men and women. i'm glad i did not go to those schools. that report upcoming. nexium 24 hour introduces new, easy-to-swallow tablets. so now, there are more ways, for more people... to experience......
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he defeated the soviet union using economic means, alliances, talking to the soviet union's enemies and say we're going to help you, et cetera. lou: vladimir putin, he says he's reinforcing his forces, his troops irrespective for the united states, along with nato adds 4,000 troops and says he will retaliate. >> absolutely. we're now talking about an escalation in europe. i was with the chief of staff of the army last night, and he said he's never seen this kind of behavior, that in about 2005, 2006, russia's behavior changed. they are now invading sovereign states. during the cold war, they had trooped stationed in the czech republic and czechoslovakia, this is a whole new level, whole new playing field and whole new level of danger for the united states and nato. lou: there is the argument that putin is the one who is also facing consequences of economic sanctions put forward by europe and the united states, as if he is to sit there quietly and just simply accept the sanctions of these nations. >> those sanctions came up for renewal in a couple of months. he has an economic priority r
he defeated the soviet union using economic means, alliances, talking to the soviet union's enemies and say we're going to help you, et cetera. lou: vladimir putin, he says he's reinforcing his forces, his troops irrespective for the united states, along with nato adds 4,000 troops and says he will retaliate. >> absolutely. we're now talking about an escalation in europe. i was with the chief of staff of the army last night, and he said he's never seen this kind of behavior, that in about...
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890
May 19, 2016
05/16
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FOXNEWSW
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. >> he hone honeymooned in the soviet union? anybody watching this broadcast honeymooned in the soviet union? i make that. next on the rundown, was jesus a socialist? new poll asked americans that question. later, miller, on more campus madness on schools see nothing difference between men and women. i'm glad i did not go to those schools. that report upcoming. this is brad. his day of coaching begins with knee pain, when... hey brad, wanna trade the all day relief of two aleve for six tylenol? what's the catch? there's no catch. you want me to give up my two aleve for six tylenol? no. for my knee pain, nothing beats my aleve. ♪ booking.com offers free cancellations, so you're free to decide if the trip you're on... hahahahahaha! ...isn't really the trip you want to be on. hahahaha... hahaha... [mountain woman and key laughing together] >>> impact segment tonight, new poll conducted by the barna group ask americans about economics and jesus. first question, do you think either capitalism or socialism aligns better with the tea
. >> he hone honeymooned in the soviet union? anybody watching this broadcast honeymooned in the soviet union? i make that. next on the rundown, was jesus a socialist? new poll asked americans that question. later, miller, on more campus madness on schools see nothing difference between men and women. i'm glad i did not go to those schools. that report upcoming. this is brad. his day of coaching begins with knee pain, when... hey brad, wanna trade the all day relief of two aleve for six...
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May 22, 2016
05/16
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in the 20th century, we've vanquished and then we've vanquished the soviet union and marxism. today we are facing is similar ideology that sees itself and it will pull them are as competition. it is no accident that key g jihad authors come you must read this story really begins with him from an egyptian said qutb. his milestone is a very, very strange mixture of fascism, communism, all wrapped up in the religion of islam. it's these people you must read and understand if you wish to understand the threat to america and what it truly is an existential threat. these people will not renegotiated. anybody who thinks you can set down with either the taliban or al qaeda or isis to negotiate about your future, they are living in an alice in wonderland fantasy. the only thing you can negotiate about is how you will be killed. will you be decapitated, or to live or crucified or will you be enslaved as a person who is not recognized as a human being because you're not in most him. that is the reality. it is completely analogous to attempting to negotiate with hitler. it doesn't work. y
in the 20th century, we've vanquished and then we've vanquished the soviet union and marxism. today we are facing is similar ideology that sees itself and it will pull them are as competition. it is no accident that key g jihad authors come you must read this story really begins with him from an egyptian said qutb. his milestone is a very, very strange mixture of fascism, communism, all wrapped up in the religion of islam. it's these people you must read and understand if you wish to understand...
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but how did that work in the soviet union store cuba and venezuela. how come it never works and it leaves everybody poor? >> there are a lot of nordic countries that have the democratic socialist world view that works today and it's working quite well for working people. john: when you say nordic countries, what do you seen in. >> sweden, norway? it would be a great place to be a middle class working person. john: in europe youth unemployment is 20%. double than it is in america. what have they invented in norway or denmark. what innovation has come out of europe? this is a stagnant place. it was rich. socialism has made them complacent and poor. >> i don't think we have to have this false choice between innovation and a country that works for working people. we had a system where we can insure that government and business works for working people, it's going to look different than it looks in the rest of the world. but creating this false choice isn't helpful when we know the system we have right now isn't working for most people except those at the
but how did that work in the soviet union store cuba and venezuela. how come it never works and it leaves everybody poor? >> there are a lot of nordic countries that have the democratic socialist world view that works today and it's working quite well for working people. john: when you say nordic countries, what do you seen in. >> sweden, norway? it would be a great place to be a middle class working person. john: in europe youth unemployment is 20%. double than it is in america....
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May 21, 2016
05/16
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arms control for the soviet union. it was a great achievement. and so today it would be a pity , if with russia whatever misgivings one may have with this or that action of russia, if we are not able to develop a real, genuine, diplomatic process with russia. russia remains a great power and needs to be treated with respect. it needs to be engaged. in a number of circumstances, it it has been a cooperative power. sometimes less than one would want, but it has been. on the iran side, there is no question russia has played a very constructive role. we need to build on that with a very clear vision of what is wrong. what doesn't work. but at the same time, if we shut down the diplomatic side of engagement, if we just focus on one element, which is important, too, military strength and deterrence, but the diplomatic side is the other half. at the moment, i believe it is underdeveloped. >> let me stress a point if i can that barbara made. which is how the united states engages is as important as if it engages. the tendency at times to do so bilaterall
arms control for the soviet union. it was a great achievement. and so today it would be a pity , if with russia whatever misgivings one may have with this or that action of russia, if we are not able to develop a real, genuine, diplomatic process with russia. russia remains a great power and needs to be treated with respect. it needs to be engaged. in a number of circumstances, it it has been a cooperative power. sometimes less than one would want, but it has been. on the iran side, there is no...
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May 6, 2016
05/16
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union. that the time, it did not seem like we were consigning the jews to sure death, but that is indeed what happened. overcome by our fears and a failure of imagination, we allowed xenophobia and anti-semitism to shape our policies. of course, 1941 would end with another pivotal event, the attack on pearl harbor. even after america's entry into the war, it would take most 3.5 years to defeat not theism -- n aziism. that was an eternity for the doomed jews of europe. by the time they reached the camps, they found a tiny remnant of what had been. so today, as we watch these flags, we are reminded of our profound gratitude to those 16 million americans who served in world war ii. a few of whom are here today. we are losing 430 veterans every day, but our gratitude is an during -- enduring. we remind ourselves that the very freedom they fought to preserve is always fragile. every one of us has a responsibility to protect it. thank you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please rise for the pr
union. that the time, it did not seem like we were consigning the jews to sure death, but that is indeed what happened. overcome by our fears and a failure of imagination, we allowed xenophobia and anti-semitism to shape our policies. of course, 1941 would end with another pivotal event, the attack on pearl harbor. even after america's entry into the war, it would take most 3.5 years to defeat not theism -- n aziism. that was an eternity for the doomed jews of europe. by the time they reached...
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May 4, 2016
05/16
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union and the united states had targeted at each other were never fired and that soviet communism was confined to history. [applause] hard so that our american freedoms were not lost to any foreign flow nor sacrificed in pursuit of domestic agenda of the democratic party. [applause] the challenges we face today remain as great as ever. americans are deeply frustrated and desperately want to change the path we are on. we have economic stagnation at home and our constitutional rights are under assault. under the obama clinton foreign-policy, russia has emerged as a resurgent threat. china looks with a coveted eye on the land of our allies in the region. a nuclear north korea and a near nor clear -- nuclear iran urine to devastate our home line -- homeland. and radical islamic terrorism unleashes an evil that threatens the world. two weeks before our party gathers in cleveland all americans will celebrate the 240th birthday of the united states of america. american parents and grandparents will watch the fireworks with their kids and ring of the grandchildren and great-grandchildren to c
union and the united states had targeted at each other were never fired and that soviet communism was confined to history. [applause] hard so that our american freedoms were not lost to any foreign flow nor sacrificed in pursuit of domestic agenda of the democratic party. [applause] the challenges we face today remain as great as ever. americans are deeply frustrated and desperately want to change the path we are on. we have economic stagnation at home and our constitutional rights are under...
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May 8, 2016
05/16
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complaints about dominationism, which was a reference, a clear reference to the soviet union. complaints about the superpowers -- guess who that is. assertions that there should be no principled compromise with the imperialist. well, who had been engaged with that if not beijing and moscow. people have illusions about moscow. same thing. so this comes with mother's milk in north korea, this sense of independence from big powers, needing to forge their own path there need to push back on what neighborss the big stepping on their own prerogatives. i am pretty sure we will see it again. it is a constant theme in north korea, so we should not jump to far in making conclusions about what it tells us about the present day. the generational change in the which james mentioned, in the six party congress kim jong-il himself said that there needed to be a change in the leadership to reflect changes in the composition of the party. the generations. suggested, you will probably see more of that this time than in the past, but this is not a brand-new thing. in fact, the turnover in the nor
complaints about dominationism, which was a reference, a clear reference to the soviet union. complaints about the superpowers -- guess who that is. assertions that there should be no principled compromise with the imperialist. well, who had been engaged with that if not beijing and moscow. people have illusions about moscow. same thing. so this comes with mother's milk in north korea, this sense of independence from big powers, needing to forge their own path there need to push back on what...
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May 1, 2016
05/16
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t-55 tanks from the soviet union era 1950s. why? because we haven't given this weapons they need to fight isis. >> this is a hum fee. >> we gave this to the iraqi army, and the cowards fled and isis captured it from them, and then you captured it from isis. >> it would have been shorter if we had just given it to you to begin with. >> so the smoke on the horizon is from an air strike? >> yes. >> do you have any troops, peshmerga, forward west of that line right here? >> you see the line over there. that's the defensive. >> and there are civilians in this place. >> as seen in these photos, the peshmerga now have proof that isis is using chemical weapons against the kurds just as saddam hussein did when he was in power. >> this is one enormous refugee camp. >> thank you very much. >> leland salma is the head of the program that shelters thousands of syrians. >> how many are in this one camp? >> the number of the families, there are about 1,500 families and the individual around 30, 3-0, thousand individuals. >> everything we've seen s
t-55 tanks from the soviet union era 1950s. why? because we haven't given this weapons they need to fight isis. >> this is a hum fee. >> we gave this to the iraqi army, and the cowards fled and isis captured it from them, and then you captured it from isis. >> it would have been shorter if we had just given it to you to begin with. >> so the smoke on the horizon is from an air strike? >> yes. >> do you have any troops, peshmerga, forward west of that line...
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May 26, 2016
05/16
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julian: within the soviet union. poster boy of soviet music. his first sympathy came out when he was 19. it was premiered around the world. they knew they had talent there. the tell it could just be let to go its own way. it had to be directed. if properly directed, he could write real soviet music. they didn't think he should write operas. they thought he should write film music and he did write a lot of film music. charlie: did things come t -- did things change when khrushchev came to power? julian: you are likely to get killed and people came back from the labor camps. power became vegetarian. instead of being man eating tigers. different sorts of pressure. they wanted to corral you into their way of thinking and they wanted you to represent them. charlie: did he have to denounce stravinsky? julian: he did denounce stravinsky. he was given speeches to read. if you got this long speech to read, and said, i will read the first page to read he read the first page and set down. he found himself denouncing himself, denouncing prokofiev and strip
julian: within the soviet union. poster boy of soviet music. his first sympathy came out when he was 19. it was premiered around the world. they knew they had talent there. the tell it could just be let to go its own way. it had to be directed. if properly directed, he could write real soviet music. they didn't think he should write operas. they thought he should write film music and he did write a lot of film music. charlie: did things come t -- did things change when khrushchev came to power?...
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May 9, 2016
05/16
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and former soviet union would be collaborating in space. as a matter of fact as a direct result of the berlin wall union, in the soviet that falling apart, it was a geopolitical decision. foreed to find somewhere them to go so that they wouldn't do bad things. what better place to send them than to collaborate with nasa and our international partners on an international space station? a lot of people think that started with russia and the u.s. russia was one of the last partners to be brought in. nasa was directed to integrate the russian space station's -- space agency into the station. oury they are one of partners. virtue. is a it will happen in times. go with the president. when the president leaves, i leave. it will happen, be patient. mr. allen: we can find a lot of common ground on the areas of space and technology. marine,en: as a 34 year we deal with a lot of bad people. my son would tell you this. if you want that people to become good people, -- if you want bad people to become good people, you got to engage them. if you choose n
and former soviet union would be collaborating in space. as a matter of fact as a direct result of the berlin wall union, in the soviet that falling apart, it was a geopolitical decision. foreed to find somewhere them to go so that they wouldn't do bad things. what better place to send them than to collaborate with nasa and our international partners on an international space station? a lot of people think that started with russia and the u.s. russia was one of the last partners to be brought...
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May 27, 2016
05/16
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truman was in berlin for a summit with great britain and the soviet union, it was here that the president got the news of the successful test and where he reviewed the final list of proposed targets before giving the go ahead to drop the atomic bomb. truman saw the bomb to an alternative and massive for the japan which was planned for that fall. the determination of the japanese to keep fighting could have meant extremely heavy casualty on both sides. japan was given an ultimatum. tru truman headed home. the bomber took off carrying a single bomb which dropped over the city of hiroshima at 8:15 in the morning on august 6, 1945. >> it is an atomic bomb. more than 80,000 people were killed and tens of thousands were horribly burned and poisoned with radiation. the president warned japan, surrender or face what he calls a reign of ruins. there was no reply. so another atomic bomb was dropped on japan. this time more than 40,000 people died there and finally japan gave up. >> satisfied the unconditional of tjapan. the war was over. a decision he stood by for the rest of his life. i made that
truman was in berlin for a summit with great britain and the soviet union, it was here that the president got the news of the successful test and where he reviewed the final list of proposed targets before giving the go ahead to drop the atomic bomb. truman saw the bomb to an alternative and massive for the japan which was planned for that fall. the determination of the japanese to keep fighting could have meant extremely heavy casualty on both sides. japan was given an ultimatum. tru truman...
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May 7, 2016
05/16
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she fled to the soviet union. from there she made her way to chilly. north korea leader has hailed what he called us that cesspool nuclear test earlier this year. he describes the nuclear test as a show of strength that test prompted tighter sanctions from the u.n. and have strained ties. >> thousands of delegates have come to celebrate their dictator kim jong-un. the party congress is the historic opportunity and consoling -- consolidating and developing the great achievements of socialism. more than a hundred four in journalists were invited to come to the congress. so far they have been denied access to the event. >> i am happy that we are here and can stand on the front. this afternoon to be taken to a wire factory of all things that has nothing to do with the reason we're here. >> the only glimpse of daily life is through bus windows. north korea's minders are always at their side. the workers say they are satisfied and earn a lot. the manager explains where north korean products are found in world markets. >> we cannot export our products. >> or
she fled to the soviet union. from there she made her way to chilly. north korea leader has hailed what he called us that cesspool nuclear test earlier this year. he describes the nuclear test as a show of strength that test prompted tighter sanctions from the u.n. and have strained ties. >> thousands of delegates have come to celebrate their dictator kim jong-un. the party congress is the historic opportunity and consoling -- consolidating and developing the great achievements of...
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May 30, 2016
05/16
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CNNW
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after the collapse of the soviet union, georgia was the country that suffered the most among the former soviet republic's economically. and our economy totally collapsed, corruption, like, became like just the normal way of living. >> anthony: truly a pretty miraculous transformation, unlike -- >> sophia: yeah, well. >> anthony: anyplace. >> sophia: it happened because, like, people wanted it, i mean, and there was this demand. that's why revolution took place. >> anthony: oh man, look at that. wow, that looks sensational. >> sophia: yeah. >> anthony: big, fat, juicy soup dumplings filled with spicy cumin-jacked minced beef in a hot, rich, potentially scalding broth. >> sophia: you have never tried that? >> anthony: i have never. no, i'm new to this country. >> sophia: according to tradition, you're eating it with the, with fingers. >> anthony: okay. >> sophia: that's the whole thing. >> anthony: mm, so good. oh wow, these are terrific. >> sophia: i mean, this not something very sophisticated to eat. [ laughter ] >> anthony: mm, who cares? this is a very religious country -- people iden
after the collapse of the soviet union, georgia was the country that suffered the most among the former soviet republic's economically. and our economy totally collapsed, corruption, like, became like just the normal way of living. >> anthony: truly a pretty miraculous transformation, unlike -- >> sophia: yeah, well. >> anthony: anyplace. >> sophia: it happened because, like, people wanted it, i mean, and there was this demand. that's why revolution took place. >>...
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May 8, 2016
05/16
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he aimed to explore the rivalry between china and the soviet union to improve relations. vietnam was an expedient where america's bona fide intentions and motives were being acted out. nixon believed that america had to negotiate from strength to prove its willingness to fight, vietnam became that place. how do you respond to that? is that characterize, and view, nixon's position on the war? dr. kissinger: it characterizes part of nixon position on the war. this can be interpreted by professional critics of nixon to mean that he fought so that he could do some other things. that was not what he thought. he thought that if america is credited by abandoning its commitments in vietnam, he could not do the bigger things that were needed in order to make the war in vietnam fit into a global perspective. and so in the sense that he said this is not only about vietnam, it's about trying to create a world order in which the amounts can no longer occur, in that sense, it is correct. mark: you say in your book, "ending the vietnam war," that the dominoes theory was real. the domino
he aimed to explore the rivalry between china and the soviet union to improve relations. vietnam was an expedient where america's bona fide intentions and motives were being acted out. nixon believed that america had to negotiate from strength to prove its willingness to fight, vietnam became that place. how do you respond to that? is that characterize, and view, nixon's position on the war? dr. kissinger: it characterizes part of nixon position on the war. this can be interpreted by...
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May 14, 2016
05/16
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he also it one point visited the soviet union. " they "national review, went in a group in the winter of 1975 or 1976. no, because they don't have the right to grant permission. i am not going to ask the communists for permission to do anything, not even to visit their country. he waited for them to be thrown out, and he did. buckley,e once said to that i would no more go to the soviet union on vacation than i would if hitler had permitted me to ski in austrian helps during world war ii. buckley took some exception to that. and it is a rather specialized point of view. it may have handicapped me a bit, but i stuck with it. [applause] thank you. >> on history bookshelf, here from the country's best-known american history writers of the last decade, every saturday at four clock p.m. eastern. and you can watch any of our programs at any time. you are watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. next, santa clara university history professor nancy unger discusses women rights activists belle la follette who was politically active in the late 19th and early 20th cent
he also it one point visited the soviet union. " they "national review, went in a group in the winter of 1975 or 1976. no, because they don't have the right to grant permission. i am not going to ask the communists for permission to do anything, not even to visit their country. he waited for them to be thrown out, and he did. buckley,e once said to that i would no more go to the soviet union on vacation than i would if hitler had permitted me to ski in austrian helps during world war...
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May 20, 2016
05/16
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LINKTV
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wing, immigrant from the former soviet union, extremist views. experience in the military or this post. huge criticism for the past two or three days that this is the price he is asking for entering the government. people saying it is cynical, a blow to democracy and the security of israel to replace someone as respected as moshe yaalon with an unknown quantity. huge political fallout from this today. irris, joining the earlier from jerusalem. captured in damascus. the development came as the -- vowed that peace talks would not be abandoned. shaping up to be one of the hardest months of the year. more than 40%ched of the people last month with supplies. we were supposed to meet the needs of more than 900,000 people in may and that was the compassionate -- the capacity. we are not close to reaching half of that. it leaves others under siege where fightings prevented convoys from getting in on the ground. urged the syrian regimes to provide safe access. negotiations have been deadlocked for weeks. the united nations is looking at alternative soluti
wing, immigrant from the former soviet union, extremist views. experience in the military or this post. huge criticism for the past two or three days that this is the price he is asking for entering the government. people saying it is cynical, a blow to democracy and the security of israel to replace someone as respected as moshe yaalon with an unknown quantity. huge political fallout from this today. irris, joining the earlier from jerusalem. captured in damascus. the development came as the...
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May 23, 2016
05/16
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arms control for the soviet union. it was a great achievement. it would be a pity if with russia whatever misgivings one may have with this or that action of russia, if we are not able to develop a real, genuine, diplomatic process with russia. russia remains a great power and needs to be treated with respect. it needs to be engaged. in a number of circumstances, it has been a power. sometimes less than one would want, but it has been. on the iran side, there is no question russia has played a constructive role. we need to build on that with a very clear vision of what is wrong. what doesn't work. at the same time, if we shut down the diplomatic side of engagement. if we just focus on one element, which is important, too, military strength and deterrence, but the diplomatic side is the other half. at the moment, i believe it is underdeveloped. >> let me stress a point if i can that barbara made. how the united states engages is as important as if it engages. the tendency at times to do so bilaterally with russia, which we are seeing in the ukrain
arms control for the soviet union. it was a great achievement. it would be a pity if with russia whatever misgivings one may have with this or that action of russia, if we are not able to develop a real, genuine, diplomatic process with russia. russia remains a great power and needs to be treated with respect. it needs to be engaged. in a number of circumstances, it has been a power. sometimes less than one would want, but it has been. on the iran side, there is no question russia has played a...